texts: home of the main factories of the chaebol.South Korea's tiger economy was developed by <mask>, who shifted its focus to export-oriented industrialisation. He came to power in 1961, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The large amount of economic, technical and financial aid it received from other communist bloc countries such as the Soviet Union, East Germany and China made North Korea the greater economic and military power on the peninsula. In 1964, one of Park's reforms was to bring in 24 hour provision of electricity, which was a major change as previously homes and businesses were provided with electricity for a few hours every day. Park created the state owned Pohang Iron and Steel Company to provide cheap steel for the chaebol, who were founding the first automobile factories and shipyards in South Korea. The Park government rewarded chaebol who met their targets with loans on easy terms of repayment, tax cuts, easy licensing and subsidies. South Koreans spoke of the "octopus" nature of the chaebol as they began to extend their "tentacles" into all areas of the economy.After the end of Japanese rule, Lucky Goldstar and other successful chaebol went back to the Japanese period, while others went to become world-famous companies. After moving supplies for the U.S. Army during the Korean War, the firm began to dominate the South Korean construction industry in the 1960s and opened its first car factory in 1967. The Pony, the first car that was designed by its own engineers, was produced in 1975, after the completion of the Seoul-Pusan Expressway. One of the world's largest corporations was formed by moving into shipbuilding, cement, chemicals and electronics. The so-called "Emergency financial act of August 3rd(83)" banned all private loans to make the foundation of economic growth, and supported Chaebols even further. In 1969 there were 200,000 television sets in South Korea, and by 1979 there were six million. Four of every five South Korean families owned a TV by the year 1979.All television in South Korea was black and white until 1979. Reflecting the growth of TV ownership, the state-owned Korean Broadcasting System (KBS) began to produce more programming, while the private sector MBC began operating in 1969. Men with long hair were banned from appearing on TV during the Yusin era, but soap operas became a cultural phenomenon in the 1970s. The development of the South Korean industry was remarkable under <mask>'s leadership. Japan's development model, in particular the Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI) and the Keiretsu, is an example for Korea. The Economic Planning Board and the Ministry of Trade and Industry were established by <mask>. Government-corporate cooperation helped lead to the growth of some South Korean companies into conglomerates.The government of South Korea did not recognize a minimum wage or weekly leave, imposed periods of free work for its benefit, and working days were of a duration of twelve hours. Collective labor actions were not allowed. Extreme poverty was reduced from 66.9 percent in 1961 to 11.2 percent in 1979 making it one of the fastest and largest reductions in poverty in human history. South Korea has a relationship with West Germany. <mask> had an affinity for Germany due to its history of having strong leadership like that of Hitler, and wanted to create ties with West Germany to deal with the problems of increasing population growth and economic hardship and to receive an inflow of foreign capital for domestic development. More than 8,000 mine workers and 10,000 nurses were sent to Germany by South Korea after an agreement in 1961. Iran <mask> was close friends with the last Shah of Iran, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who had established diplomatic relations in 1962 and after a visit to Iran in 1969 developed a close relationship with the two countries.<mask> realized the importance of Iran in securing oil for South Korea's industrial development and by 1973, was their main and only source of oil during the Oil Crisis. Thousands of engineers and workers were sent to Iran to help develop their refining capability, as most of the refineries in South Korea were built to process Iranian crude. <mask> promoted other industries to operate in Iran. The first Middle East Project ofHyundai Engineering & Construction was a series of shipyards in Bandar Abbas and Chahbahar in Iran. The Ekbatan Complex in Tehran was designed by <mask>'s favorite architect, Kim Swoo-Geun. <mask> invited the Shah in 1978 for a special "South Korea-Iran" summit to further deepen relations but due to the Iranian Revolution, it never materialized. Teheran-ro in Gangnam and Seoul Street in Tehran are still used as street names by the two sister cities after they became sister cities.When <mask> assumed control of South Korea in 1961, she passed strict legislation and banned the use of traditional Korean measurements like the li and pyeong. Despite its strict wording, the law's enforcement was so spotty as to be considered a failure, with the government abandoning prosecution under its terms by 1970. South Korea's traditional units continued until June 2001. In accordance with the 1963 Constitution which limited the president to two consecutive terms, <mask> promised to step down in 1971. The amendment allowing the incumbent president to run for three consecutive terms was pushed through by the National Assembly. <mask> was worried about the shift in US policy towards communism under Richard Nixon's Guam Doctrine. Any moderation of that policy from South Korea's allies risked the very basis of his rule.<mask> was looking for options to further cement his hold on the country. Kim Chi-ha was arrested in May 1970 for violating the Anti-Communist Law for his poem Five Bandits, which was actually an attack on corruption under <mask>. The journal that published the Five Bandits was shut down by the government. One of the bandits of the Five Bandits is described as a general who began his career fighting for Japan in World War Two, and all of the other bandits of the poem were Chinilpa collaborators who served Japan because of their greed and amorality. The character of the general in Five Bandits was a reference to the social basis of <mask>'s regime. Kim spent most of the 1970s in prison after he was sentenced to death for his poem. In 1970, <mask> launched his Saemaul Undong (New Village Movement) that set out to modernize the countryside by providing electricity and running water to farmers, building paved roads, and replacing thatched roofs with tin roofs.<mask> used a harmful substance for fixing houses. <mask> won a close election against Kim in 1971. Shortly after being sworn in, he declared a state of emergency based on the dangerous realities of the international situation. In 1972 <mask> dissolved the legislature and suspended the constitution. The work began on a new constitution. Ferdinand Marcos, President of the Philippines, had orchestrated a similar coup a few weeks earlier. The Yushin Constitution was approved in a heavily rigged referendum in 1972.Scholars see the term "rejuvenation" as referring to <mask> as an "imperial president." The Yushin constitution was very authoritarian. The presidential election process was transferred to an electoral college. The president's powers were greatly expanded. He was given sweeping powers to rule by decree. The presidential term was increased from four to six years. For all intents and purposes, it codified the emergency powers <mask> had exercised for the past year, transforming his presidency into a legal dictatorship.In December 1972, <mask> ran for a new term as president and won. He was reelected in 1978. Many of South Korea's leading writers were against the <mask> regime, and many of the best remembered poems and novels of the 1970s satirized the Yushin system. <mask> argued that South Korea's economy was not suitable for Western-style liberal democracy. He believed that the country needed a Korean-style democracy with a strong presidency. Fewer and fewer people believed him when he promised to open up the regime and restore democracy. In 1975, <mask> ordered homeless people and children to be removed from the streets.Thousands of people were captured by the police and sent to camps. The authorities used the prisoners as free labor and subjected them to degrading treatment. Many died as a result of torture. The use of hanja or Chinese characters was abolished by <mask> in the 1960s and 1970s. hanja became illegal in all grades of public school and in the military after the Five-year Hangul Exclusivity Plan was promulgated. There was less illiteracy in South Korea. The KCIA had more than forty thousand regular employees and one million correspondents.Striking workers and protesters faced long prison sentences and torture. The country was under constant watch. <mask> realized that his government was collapsing during his final years as president. He knew that people didn't like the government. <mask> tried to strengthen the military. He said that if an independent country can't protect itself with its military, it's not an independent country. <mask> ordered the development of missiles.The development of missiles was difficult since there was no technology. The developers had to travel to the US to learn the technology. The first launch of Nike Hercules Korea-1 took place on September 26, 1978. The development of missiles was stopped by the ruler. <mask> tried to make nuclear weapons. The nuclear weapons would be made by 1983. <mask> died in 1979.The support for <mask>'s presidency waned after economic growth slowed in the early 1970s. Many South Koreans were unhappy with his rule, his security services and his restrictions on personal freedom. <mask> used the provisions of the state of emergency laws from the Korean War to legitimise his administration, but he failed to address the constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech and the press. Many of <mask>'s opponents were held without trial and tortured by the security service. As <mask>'s unpopularity began to rise, demonstrations against the Yushin system erupted throughout the country. The student group calling for the end of dictatorship began at the National University of Korea on 16 October 1979. Students and riot police fought all day in the streets of the city after the action moved into the Pusan and Masan areas.Over 50,000 people gathered in front of the city hall. Several public offices were attacked and around 400 protesters were arrested. <mask>'s government declared martial law in the city. Protests spread to a university in Masan. Up to 10,000 people, mostly students and workers, joined the demonstrations against <mask>'s Yushin System. Attacks were launched at police stations and city offices of the ruling party. There was a curfew in Masan by nightfall.Six days after the student protests ended, <mask> was shot dead by the director of the KCIA at a banquet at a safehouse in Gungjeong-dong. Kim killed <mask>'s bodyguard. Four more presidential guards were killed when other KCIA officers went to other parts of the building. South Korea's Army Chief of Staff arrested Kim and his group. They were executed after being tortured. It's not clear if this was an act of passion by an individual or part of a coup attempt by the intelligence service. Kim claimed that <mask> was an obstacle to democracy and that his act was patriotism.The investigation's head concluded that Kim acted to preserve his own power after rejecting his claims. The first South Korean state funeral for a Buddhist was held in November. He was buried near the grave of a former president in the National Cemetery. Kim was hanged on 24 May 1980 for the murder of <mask>. <mask> was married to Kim ho-nam and later divorced. He married Yuk Young-soo and they had three children. The assassination attempt against <mask> resulted in Yuk's death.<mask>-hye was elected the chairwoman of the conservative Grand National Party in 2004. She was the first female president of South Korea when she took office in February. <mask>-hye's association to her father's legacy has been a double-edged sword. She wanted to be judged on her own merits after being labeled the daughter of a dictator. Her presidency ended in her impeachment and removal from office. She was sentenced to 24 years in prison. <mask> is currently being held.A 29th generation descendant of the clan, <mask> was from the Jikganggong Branch of the clan. The Jeonju Yi clan was once the ruling family of Joseon and the Korean Empire. Hwaeon is a great-great-grandfather of <mask>-hwan. He was the son of <mask>-hyung and Lady <mask>. The great-great-grandmother was Lady Yi of the Jeonju Yi clan. Muji is the great-grandfather of <mask>-chan. Lady Lee is the great-grandmother of Lee-Yi-jeong.<mask>-gyu was the grandfather of Munseo. Lady Lee was the daughter of Lee Bae-sik. Hwaik is the father's name. His rule saw many human rights abuses. Those who credit <mask> for his reforms and those who condemn his authoritarian way of ruling the country have differing opinions about his legacy. Older generations who spent their adulthood during <mask>'s rule tend to credit <mask> for building the economic foundation of the country and protecting the country from North Korea, as well as leading Korea to economic and global prominence. Although <mask> was listed as one of the top ten "Asians of the Century" by Time magazine in 1999, the newer generations of Koreans and those who fought for democratization tend to believe his authoritarian rule was unjust, and that he hindered South Korea's transition to democracy.One of the main causes of regionalism is believed to be him. <mask>-hee is a controversial figure in South Korea. The eighteen-year <mask> era is considered to be one of the most controversial topics for the Korean public, politicians, and scholars. A large number of South Koreans, especially those from <mask>'s native Yeongnam region, consider <mask> to be one of the greatest leaders in the country's history and continue to hold him in high regard due to the industrial and economic growth experienced by South Korea. <mask> was accused of having pro-Japanese tendencies by some, but it is widely agreed that <mask> is responsible for the beginning of a normalized relationship with Japan and today Japan is one of South Korea's top trading partners, surpassed only by the People's Republic of China and the United States He is often credited with bringing economic growth and development to South Korea. <mask> has been credited with making South Korea economically what it is today, thanks to his efficient leadership.<mask> was a dictator who restricted personal freedoms and was isolated from the people. At least under Carter, his actions put United States and South Korea foreign relations at risk. Dissolving the constitution to allow him to rule without interruption and a third term is documented. After declaring a state of emergency in 1971, President <mask> implemented a new constitution that gave him the power to appoint one third of the members of the National Assembly. The Gyeongbu Expressway, POSCO, and the Five-year Plans of South Korea were some of the economic feats established during <mask>'s regime. The Korean Central Intelligence Agency (KCIA) admitted that it had at least tacit backing from then-leader <mask>-hye, after an internal inquiry by the National Intelligence

masks:
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
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Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park Geun
Park Geun
Park
Park
Park Yung
Park Se
Park
Park Yi
Park Yung
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park Chung
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park Geun


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a French automotive designer. He created or collaborated on many projects that became production cars for brands such as Simca. He is best known for his work at Citron, where he became the head of the design department in 1964. <mask> was born in Picardy, France. <mask>'s father was in the military and was posted to several locations in French colonial Africa. <mask> had to spend time in a sanatorium after contracting Tuberculosis. He transferred to the cole nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris one year after returning to France.He studied under Auguste Perret. <mask> studied architecture, painting, and sculpture for eight years. He married Genevive at the age of 21. <mask> took up flying in the early 1950s because of his interest in aircraft. <mask> began his professional career in 1952 as a machine designer for the Compagnie Nationale des Sucreries in Ham in the Somme. He was hired by the aircraft builder in 1954. He worked on the cockpit design of the aircraft.At the age of 26, <mask> began working at Simca. The Fulgur, a bubble-topped car with tail fins, was designed here. He made the Simca Vedette a parade limousine. Opron had a non-compete clause that prevented him from moving to another car company after his department was eliminated. <mask> became Director of Style at Arthur Martin, a company that made home appliances. In 1962, Opron returned to automotive design. The chief designer of Citron threw Opron's portfolio on the floor when he first applied to work for the company.He offered him a job and became his mentor after three weeks. The SM coupé, the GS and the CX were all designed by <mask>. He was Citron's chief designer in 1964. <mask> was known for balancing a collaborative, team-based approach to design with creative input from individuals. He retired from design work in 2001. On March 29, 2021, <mask> died from the effects of COVID-19. Twenty-five designers were nominated for the 1999 Car Designer of the Century competition, and <mask> was one of them.On his 70th birthday, a celebration of his work was held in Verrires-le-Buisson. He received a Lifetime Achievement Award from Car Design News. The 1959 Simca Chambord Présidence V8 cabriolet was designed by Simca and was used by French president Charles De Gaulle. The Simca Fulgur concept car was unveiled in 1959 by Opron. This bubble-topped design was Opron's response to a challenge to design a car for the 1980s. A list of anticipated standard features was supplied by the magazine. Opron consulted with an astronomer to help integrate the concepts into the car.He sketched out a two-box car that caught the attention of the designers. The sketch led to the Simca 1100. A sketch by Opron at Simca was thought to be the original idea for the Espace. The design of the Espace is credited to Fergus Pollock. The replacement for the Matra Rancho was designed by Antoine Volanis using Simca parts and input from Opron. In 1979 the design was presented to PSA management as "Project P16". After sales of the Espace began, Opron was at Renault.In 1962, Citron. An "Important industrial group" advertised in Le Monde that they were looking to hire an experienced designer. Opron was told to report to the Quai de Javel, the home of Citron. The personnel manager asked Opron to return later that day to the Bureau d'tudes on the Rue du Thétre to meet with Flaminio Bertoni, Citron's chief designer and originator of the 2CV and DS. The older man asked to see Opron's drawings when he arrived for the meeting. According to Opron, Bertoni "threw them on the floor, poking them with his cane and stated that he did not think much of them." Opron collected his drawings and said that he found the behavior of Bertoni unacceptable.<mask> vowed to never work for such a man. He got a letter of appointment three weeks later. In 1962, <mask> joined the Bureau d'tudes. He worked in the "Méthodes" section for three months. After the death of Bertoni, Opron became Citron's Responable de Style. The replacement for the 2CV was developed by Opron. The 350 and 600 series of trucks were called Belphégor because of their unique cab design.The trucks were designed by two people. The second restyling of the Citron DS was worked on by Opron. His "Nouveau Visage" (new face) front was a four-headlamp design with two lamps on each side under glass covers that blended with the body's lines. The inner and outer lamps pivoted with the steering wheel. In 1967, after abandoning the Projet F, Citron started a competition for a new mid-range model, pitting Opron and the Bureau d'tudes against Giorgetto Giugiaro and Italdesign. Both teams submitted designs for front wheel drive cars. The GS was released in 1970 after Opron's proposal carried the day.The GS' shape is said to be based on the Pininfarina Austin 1800 Aerodinamica Berline of 1967. According to others, Opron's design was not influenced by the Italo-English concept car, but was an independent work. The Alfasud was developed after the rejected design was taken up by Alfa Romeo. The Centre d'tudes at Vélizy was opened in 1968. Over several years, Opron oversaw the arrangements for the move. The Ami 6 was refreshed by Opron. The Citron M35, a two-door fastback, was developed by the team that he led.Although 500 M35s were planned to be built, the total number is believed to be just more than half that. The SM was the first completely new model of the Opron era. The original goal was for the Projet S to be a racing car. It evolved from a racing car into a premium model thanks to the influence of Opron and Pierre Bercot, Citron's managing director. Before the last of the style department moved to their new location in Véli, the SM team built a full-scale model in the Bureau d'tudes workshops on the Rue du Thétre. The full-scale model stage was where the design for a possible GS-based coupé progressed. When Ligier's contract to assemble the SM expired in 1974–75, the car didn't go into production.Opron's last design for Citron was his personal favorite. The result was the CX, which was the successor to the DS. The merger of Citron with Peugeot was arranged by the French Government. Shortly after this, Opron left. According to reports, Opron was the target of an executive search when he started at Renault. Peter Stevens was involved in the redesign of the Alpine A310 for his new employers. The V6 PRV engine was accommodated in order to address some aerodynamic deficiencies of the original shape.The Entry Level Vehicle is an ultra-compact city car designed by <mask>. He was involved in the creation of the Vesta II concept car. The Renault 9 and 11 were designed by <mask> and were released in 1981 and 1983, respectively. The 9 and 11 models were sold in the American market as the Alliance and Encore. <mask> collaborated with other well-known designers and carrosserie during his time at Renault. The shape of the Super Cinq was influenced by the shape of the 25 of 1983. There was an association with Italdesign and Giugiaro that resulted in the Renault Gabbiano of 1983.The proposal for a new line of commercial trucks was included in a letter Opron sent to the director of the commercial division. Greffier refined his original sketches after Zanotti approved further development. Opron invited Gandini to join the design effort as the project progressed. The "European Truck of the Year" was won by the Renault AE Magnum truck line in 1990. In the United States, Opron wanted to establish a centre of advanced styling. He spent time in the States working on that, but it didn't work out. He arrived to changes in the leadership of the company.Opron left in 1985. Opron was put in charge of advanced studies after moving to Centro Stile. The earliest sketches for the Experimental Sportscar 3.0 litres were created by him. Antonio Castellana fully developed Opron's early concept, which won out against a competing proposal. The prototype appeared at the 1989 Geneva Motor Show in nineteen months. This design went into limited production as the Alfa Romeo SZ coupé and the later RZ convertible, where the "Z" refers to coachbuilder Zagato. The monster nickname was given to the model because of its unusual appearance.The mandatory retirement age for Opron was sixty years of age. He was an independent consultant from 1991 to 2000 in south Paris. One of Opron's clients was Ligier, who had become a manufacturer of "voitures sans permis" or "voiturettes", a class of microcar in France that may be driven without an operator's license. The original Dué was produced by Ligier Opron. The Ligier Dragonfly was a design by Opron. Opron worked for Piaggio. There were deaths from the COVID-19 epidemic in France and people from Amiens.

masks:
Robert Opron
Opron
Opron
Opron
Opron
Opron
Opron
Opron
Opron
Opron
Opron
Opron
Opron
Opron
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Opron


texts: The first and current president of Barbados is Dame <mask>, who was born in 1949. She became the second woman to hold the office of Governor-General, and previously the eighth and final governor-general of Barbados. The Parliament of Barbados elected <mask> as the country's first president on October 20, 2021, and he took office on November 30, 2021, when the country became a republic. <mask> was the first woman to be admitted to the Bar in Barbados and served as a High Court judge in Saint Lucia. She was the first woman to serve on the country's Supreme Court and chair of the CARICOM commission to evaluate regional integration. She was the first person from Barbados to be appointed to the tribunal. She was appointed the 8th governor-general of Barbados in January of this year.<mask> was awarded the Dame Grand Cross in the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George. She became the Chancellor of the Order of National Heroes when she assumed the office of Governor-General. <mask> <mask> was born on January 17, 1949 in Saint Philip, Barbados. She began teaching at the Princess Margaret Secondary School in 1968. She worked at the bank as a clerk. She earned a degree from the University of the West Indies at Cave Hill. She graduated from the Faculty of Law at Cave Hill in 1973.She was the first woman attorney-at-law from Barbados to graduate from the Hugh Wooding Law School. She became the first woman member of the Barbados Bar Association when she was admitted to the bar. She is a Soroptimist. She began her legal career in 1975, when she worked in Trust Administration for Barclay's. <mask> began tutoring in family law at the University of Washington in 1978. In 1983, she stopped tutoring. <mask> graduated from the Royal Institute of Public Administration in London in 1988.She was the vice chair from 1993 to 1995 and the chair from 1997 to 1999 on the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child. <mask> was appointed to the CARICOM commission in 1992 and served as chair from 1991 to 1992. In 1992 she left the family court and became an ambassador to Venezuela. She was ambassador to Brazil from 1993 to 1994. In 1997 she became the Registrar of the Supreme Court after being appointed Chief Magistrate in 1994. In 2000, <mask> completed studies on Alternative Dispute Resolution at the University of Windsor in Windsor, Ontario, Canada, and in 2001, he completed a fellowship with the Commonwealth Judicial Education Institute in Nova Scotia. She was appointed as Queen's Counsel to the Inner Bar of Barbados in 2005.The first woman to serve on the Barbados Court of Appeals was sworn in as an Appeals Judge in 2008. She became the acting Governor-General of Barbados for three days in 2012 before being appointed to membership in the CSAT. The Commonwealth of Nations has a tribunal that deals with contract disputes. She was named one of the 10 most powerful women in Barbados. <mask> was appointed as the eighth Governor-General of Barbados in January of this year. <mask> was appointed a Dame Grand Cross in the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George. Queen Elizabeth II would be removed as head of state in 2020 as a result of the Throne Speech written by <mask>.She was expected to be nominated as a candidate to be the first president of Barbados, elected by the two houses of parliament, and take office on November 30, 2021. The first President of Barbados would be nominated by the Prime Minister and the leader of the opposition. She was elected by both houses without opposition on October 20th. On the 55th anniversary of Independence, <mask> took office. While she is the sole head of state in Barbados, her role is mostly ceremonial, like her previous role as Governor-General.

masks:
Prunella Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Sandra Prunella
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason


texts: The Order of Our Lady of Charity was founded in 1641 by <mask>, who was a French Roman Catholic priest. The author of the proper for the Mass and Divine Office of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus Christ and the Blessed Virgin was a professed member of the Oratory of Jesus. <mask> was an ardent supporter of the Sacred Hearts and dedicated himself to its promotion and celebration; the Masses he compiled for both Sacred Hearts were both first celebrated within his lifetime. He preached missions across France, including Paris and Versailles. Despite opposition from the Jansenists, <mask> wrote on the Sacred Hearts. <mask> was canonized as a saint in 1925 and his supporters are petitioning to have him named a Doctor of the Church. <mask> was born on a farm close to the village of Ri in 1601, he had four sisters and two brothers, including the historian <mask>ézeray.At the age of 14, he took a vow to remain chaste. <mask> joined the Oratorians on 25 March 1623 after studying under the Jesuits. His masters and models in the spiritual life were Pierre de Bérulle and Charles de Condren. He was a member of the French school that promoted a Christocentric approach to spiritual affairs. The pursuit of a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and a strong sense of devotion was what characterized this. <mask> was ordination to the subdiaconate by Bishop Jacques Camus de Pontcarré. <mask> celebrated his first Mass at Christmas after becoming a priest.He had an illness that kept him immobile until 1626, almost immediately after his ordination. He returned to Séez in 1627. He volunteered to care for the sick in his own diocese during severe plagues in 1627 and 1631, administering the sacraments and ensuring the dead received a proper burial. His Oratorian superiors allowed him to do this. He lived in the middle of a field to avoid infecting his colleagues. He preached over a hundred missions throughout his own region, as well as in Ile-de-France and Burgundy, and also in Brittany. <mask> was referred to as "the genius of his age" by Jean-Jacques Olier.<mask> preached in Paris and Versailles for several months and was a noted preacher with a flair for evangelization. King Louis XIV suspected that <mask> was hostile towards his Gallican policies, as she preached once for Anne of Austria. He was concerned about the spiritual improvement of priests and realized that the seminary needed improvement. He founded several seminaries in the region. He received six papal bulls of indulgences from Pope Clement X. He was disturbed by the inadequate shelters for prostitutes who wanted to escape that life. <mask> was challenged to address the issue by Madeleine Lamy, who had cared for some of those women.The Order of Our Lady of Charity of the Refuge was founded in 1641 to provide a refuge for prostitutes who wanted to do penance. In 1644 a house was opened at Caen after three nuns came to his aid. On February 8, 1651, the Bishop of Bayeux gave the institute his approbation. Pope Alexander VII approved the congregation on January 2, 1666. Mary Euphrasia Pelletier established the Congregation of Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd from the convent. He severed his relationship with the Oratorians in order to establish the Eudists for the education of priests and for parish missions. The congregation was founded at Caen.The Society of the Most Admirable Mother was founded by <mask> and it later became part of the Third Order. <mask> was influenced by the teachings of the French school, Francis de Sales. The gentleness and devotional warmth of Francis de Sales combined with Bérulle's devotion to the Incarnate Word to win him over. The private character of the devotion was changed into a devotion for the whole church when he wrote an Office and a Mass for the benefit of his communities. <mask> was given the title of "Author of the Liturgical Worship of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Holy Heart of Mary" by the Pope in 1903. The chapels of the Caen and Coutances seminaries were dedicated to the Sacred Heart. The feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus was celebrated as a double of the first class on 20 October 1672 and the feast of the Mother of God was celebrated as a double of the first class on 8 February 1648.The rosaries and prayers he composed were dedicated to the Sacred Hearts. Le Cur Admirable de la Trs Sainte Mre de Dieu is the first book written about the devotion to the Sacred Hearts. There was a rumor that the king Louis XIV would support the nomination of <mask> as the Coadjutor Bishop because of his reputation. <mask> died at Caen. His health began to decline when he drafted his last will. For the last time in 1884, <mask>' remains were exhumed and transferred. The cause for canonization began in the Diocese of Séez in 1868.Pope Pius IX gave the formal introduction to the cause on February 7, 1874. On January 6, 1903, Pope Leo XIII confirmed that <mask> had lived a life of heroic virtue. <mask> was beatified on 25 April 1909 in Saint Peter's Basilica after two miracles were approved by Pope Pius X. <mask>' canonization took place on May 31, 1925, thanks to the approval of two more miracles. The Second Vatican Council caused the suspension of inquiries into the idea of <mask> being named a Doctor of the Church, though his supporters first proposed the idea around the time of World War II. The General Assembly of the Eudists conceded in January 2012 that it was time for that path to be pursued again. The proposal was supported by the conferences of France, Mexico, Venezuela, Ecuador, and Honduras.The French Episcopal Conference supported the cause of <mask> as a Doctor of the Church. Pope Francis met with the Bishop of Le Puyen-Velay and the Superior General of the Eudists on December 3, 2016 to discuss the idea. The reasons for the proposal as well as those spiritual works that would support it were included in the Positio dossier that was compiled by those managing the process. The Congregation for the Causes of Saints received this document in April of last year. <mask> taught about the mystical unity of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary and wrote that Christ is its centre at all times. <mask> was praised as a "tireless apostle of the devotion of the Sacred Hearts" by the Pope in his General Audience catechesis. <mask> was described as a model for evangelization and witness to the "love for Christ's Heart and Mary's Heart" by the pope.Statue Saint Peter's Basilica has a statue dedicated to <mask> constructed in 1932. It is on the right side of the nave. <mask> wrote a number of books. Berulle's theology of priests. The year of Munster. There are external links to Saint <mask>. The Statue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus is in Saint Peter's Basilica.

masks:
John Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Jean Eudes
Franois Eudes de M
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
Eudes
John Eudes


texts: <mask> is a Ukrainian artist, sculptor, architect, jewelry craftsman and founder of a non-profit organisation. On March 13, 1960, <mask> was born. He moved with his parents in 1966. He graduated from the Higher Engineering Marine School in 1977. He served in the army from 1980 to 1982. He met his future wife at the sculpture art fund where he worked. The Higher School of Art and Design was established at the age of 25 by <mask>.His art teachers were Peter Izrailevich Puko and Anatoly Gordeevich Dyoma. It was a happy time. We were overwhelmed with a desire to create a new world after the floodgate of information opened. Our souls were glowing as we were talking about art. I remember that time as a time of hope, a time of discovery, of such an amazing thirst, that much as we reveled in art and in freedom, it was never enough. I have been a student for five years. I recall all my Institute work.Everything else is remembered as a huge cognitive moment. The entire Universe fell upon me! In 1990 he received a summa cum laude in the field of architectural and decorative plastics. He received a scholarship from the Academy of Arts and was sent to Rome. He returned to his hometown after completing his internship. During the work of the monument "The Golden Child" (<mask> made bas-reliefs " Four Sides of the World"). Boris Davidovich Litvak was the founder of the "Angel of Grace" for the children's rehabilitation center "Future"."Do not refuse good deed when your hand is able to do it" is written on the bay window under the gold angel. The works of Michael Reva are presented in a variety of locations. His art objects have become a landmark of the city. The exhibition "Land and People" was held in Moscow. Studied at the Academy of Decorative and Applied Art and Design until 1992. The city of St. Pete. The prize of the international film festival "Golden Duke" was created by the Laureate of the competition.The gold medal of the academy of arts of the soviets was received in 1990 for the best degree in the field of architectural and decorative plastics. The internship was at the Roman Academy of Arts. There was a personal exhibition in Moscow in 1992. Joined the National Union of Artists of Ukraine in 1993. The exhibition was dedicated to Dante. Ravenna Italy participated in the UNESCO auction. Paris, France.The personal exhibition was part of the international conference dedicated to V.V. Kandinsky is at the Museum of Western and Eastern Arts. A personal exhibition within a framework of an international project was held in 1996. The International Festival of Arts "Golden Peretin" was held in 1997. The 3rd Prize of the "libr'art" was awarded in 1998. "Altar of children's dreams" was a personal exhibition. The exhibition "20 artists of Ukraine at the end of the 20th century" was held at the Children's Rehabilitation Center.The National Museum of Art is in Kyiv. The exhibition " Ten Years of Independence of Ukraine" was held at the Ukrainian Institute of America in New York. The exhibition was titled "Decorative and Applied Art of the  century, 200 names". The Ukrainian Government gave a title to the Ukrainian House. There was a personal exhibition in 2005. There is a museum of Western and Oriental art. The city of Odessa, Ukraine.The Laureate of the National Competition in Architecture "Creation" was awarded the title of Professor of the Moscow Branch of the International Academy of Architecture MAAM. The memorial and museum complex "Babi Yar" was the winner of the 2010 international competition. The best idea for an art installation was the first prize in the international competition. There was an exhibition at the Center for Contemporary Art. The Reva Foundation was established in 2015. The Presidential Council World Club of Odessites has a member. The monument "Heroes ofHeavenly Hundred" was created by the tender winner.The Gentlemen's KVN team established the Jan Gelman Award for benefits and glory of Odessa. The fountain "Source of Life" was dedicated to the 200th anniversary of the city of Odessa. The city of Odessa. A monumental sculpture, bronze with gilding, was installed over the entrance to the rehabilitation center for disabled children. There is a biblical theme to the residence of the US ambassador to Ukraine. The project was for the National Treasury of Ukraine. The International Film Festival "Golden Duke" had a "Grand Award".The city of Odessa. The National Geographic Society of Great Britain ordered the Peter Berg Prize for overcoming the impossible in 1998. "The 12th chair" is a bronze park sculpture that was installed in the Central Park of Odessa in 1999. The sculptures of the business center "Leonardo" were created in the memory of the victims of terrorism around the world. The concept of an architectural project for the memorial and museum complex "Babi Yar" was presented in 2009. The sculpture "Particles of Life" was created for the Odrex Medical House. Greek Park is home to the Fountain "Origin of Inception".The International Pedagogy Award of Honor, Foundation Sion Violin Music, and the IX International festival of clowns and mimes are some of the prizes. There are External links to the gallery.

masks:
Reva
Mikhail Reva
Mikhail
Mikhail


texts: 31 January 1944 to 29 July 1999 was the life time of a Sri Lankan Tamil lawyer, academic and politician. He was the Director of the International Centre for Ethnic Studies. <mask> was killed on July 29, 1999. The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam were blamed for the assassination and it received condemnation from around the world. In 2001 he was posthumously awarded the Law and Society Association first International Prize for "his distinguished scholarship in legal pluralism, human rights, constitutionalism, ethnic conflict, and the capacity of law to contain violence". He was posthumously recognized by the Train Foundation's Civil Courage Prize. On January 31, 1944, <mask> was born.He was the son of a prominent lawyer. He was educated at a college. He graduated from the Department of Law at the University of Ceylon, Colombo with a LL.B. A degree. He received his M.A. from Harvard Law School. And J.S.D. There are degrees.<mask> and Sithie were married. They had two sons. In 1968 he was called to the bar as an advocate. His father's law firm was taken over by him. He was a member of the commission. He was made a President's Counsel in 1998. Tiruchelvam was an academic in the USA.He was a fellow in law and modernization at Yale Law School. He was a lecturer and Edward Smith Visiting Fellow at Harvard Law School. The International Centre for Ethnic Studies is based in Srilanka. He became the chair of the Minority Rights Group International in 1999. He had been an international observer in several countries. The Tamil United Liberation Front nominated a leader of the militant Tamil Eela in October 1982 after the death of T. Thirunavukarasu. Kuttimani was in prison awaiting trial on charges related to the Neervely bank robbery.On January 24, 1983, Kuttimani "resigned" from Parliament, never having taken oath, despite the fact that there was a dispute as to whether he was eligible to be an MP. Tirunav Tiruukarasu's replacement was nominated by the TULF. On March 8, 1983, <mask> took his oath. The Sixth Amendment to the Constitution of Sri Lanka required them to swear an oath if they wanted to stay in Parliament beyond their normal six-year term. Tiruchelvam forfeited his seat in Parliament after three months of absence. Many of the leaders of the TULF went into exile after the riots. After the 1994 parliamentary election, <mask> was appointed as the TULF's National List MP.The lead authors of the 1995 constitutional reform and devolution plan were Tiruchelvam and G.L. Peiris. The plan involved merging the Northern and Eastern provinces and establishing a mechanism to resolve disputes between the central and provincial governments. The plan went beyond the Thirteenth Amendment and was called federalism. The plan, which was released in 1995 and was generally welcomed, was attacked by the Tamil militant group and the Sinhalese nationalists. The plan was never implemented because it was watered down so much. On the morning of July 29, 1999, <mask> was on his way to office at Kynsey Terrace when a man threw himself onto his car. The driver, bodyguard, and three policemen in an escort jeep were injured.The assassination was blamed on the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam. The spokesman for the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam said to Solheim that <mask> was killed because he betrayed Tamil interests by supporting the government's watered down devolution package. The world condemned the assassination. In 2001 the Law and Society Association gave the first International Prize for "his distinguished scholarship in legal pluralism, human rights, constitutionalism, ethnic conflict, and the capacity of law to contain violence". He was posthumously recognized by the Train Foundation's Civil Courage Prize. Academics of the University of Sri Lanka (Colombo), Alumni of Royal College, and assassins of Sri Lankan politicians are all linked by External links.

masks: Tiruchelvam Tiruchelvam Tiruchelvam Tiruchelvam Tiruchelvam Tiruchelvam Tiruchelvam


texts: He is a Mexican photographer. In 1968, Yolanda and her family moved to Mexico City. The visual studies workshop was in Rochester, New York from 1976 to 1977. She has been a photographer since 1977. She was a photography professor at the Escuela de Fotografia Nacho Lopez. While living in Rochester, she received a Guggenheim fellowship to create a photographic project about Mexico City. She started working as a still photographer for a Mexican film production company this year.She worked as an independent photographer. She started teaching the art of still photography at different schools to help her make ends meet while she looked into various projects. She was an independent photographer for a couple of years and focused on black and white photography. In 2003 she began to explore digital and color photography. She focused on capturing the relationship between the people and the city. She used the grants to fund her collections in many different countries. The themes that she was capturing changed with a shift in photography.Black and white photos were more popular while color photos were more symbolic. The "Mexican Passion" is an image that shows the everyday life and culture of the people from Mexico: people mixing in celebration, tradition, and protest. She captured the "carnivalesque" world of Mexico City for the majority of her time as a photographer. The start of Mexico's culture was typified by the cross between modernization, history, faith, and tradition. Some of the photographs that were taken in her book were of the youth. The modernization of the city that is moving towards a progressive era was shown by the various protests that took place. The pictures show pride and joy in each of the individual's faces.Along with being a photographer, she is also an author. She is involved in discussions about Latin American photography. She is a member of an art association that is dedicated to showcasing artists in order to express national identity and appreciation of Mexico. She uses the photographs taken as a form of calling out the oppression done towards a group of people in her activism work. Through her work, she shows how different groups of people come together to celebrate their identity. The streets of Mexico were where <mask> began taking pictures. Black and white photographs were taken.The Mexican culture and street life were the focus of her photographs. At this point, her work could be described as poetically documentary. She tried to integrate popular arts and urban culture in Mexican media. The website "Ciudad de Mexico" contains some of the photographs that she has taken. These images were taken in black and white and are a representation of what is happening in the streets of Mexico. People were her main art subjects since these images were taken in the streets of Mexico. In 2003 he switched from black and white to color.She incorporated color into the photos she took with the digital camera. The scenery also changed with the change. She no longer focused on people in her photographs. Composition and symbolism became the focus of her work. She traveled to other countries as well, instead of only taking pictures in Mexico City. Europe and India were included. She was able to get a new way of capturing the youthful perspective that was targeting a different audience in her works.She focuses on themes of cities, streets, pop culture, travel and memory in her photographs. She makes sure that her work targets representation and the real world and shows how everything around us can create a different way of experiencing our everyday interactions with the world. Her work focuses on pop culture in the modern society of the city. Most of <mask>'s work is displayed in Mexico, the United States, and Europe. There are more than twenty-five solo shows that display her photographs. There are various locations where her work is displayed. There are locations listed.The California Museum of Photography, the Museum of Fine Arts, and the Texas State University- San Marcos are all part of the visual studies workshop. The culture that is found in the streets of Mexico City is called on by these black and white photographs. Some of the images captured are of religious statues that are covered up. The people of Mexico whose identity has been covered up and blended to meet up with societal standards are depicted by her. There are pictures of Mexican life, culture, and traditions in this book. It was a personal project of hers to capture the unique culture shown today and took her the longest to complete. The title of the collection is A Mexican in Paris.People are in the streets of Paris. We are the same people going through the same things no matter where we are in the world. The fireworks and neon lights of Las Vegas are captured in this work. She didn't want to capture the casino life but rather focus on what this city had created for its visitors which was to offer and alternative world Grants Guggenheim fellowship, received for her photography project of Mexico City. The book Mexican Passion National Endowment for Culture and the Arts was co-produced by the Cultural Projects and Co-Investments Program of the FONCA.

masks:
Photography Andrade
Andrade


texts: <mask> was a former American football wide receiver. <mask> played college football for the University of Florida and went on to play in the National Football League and the Arena Football League. He won the Super Bowl as a member of the Steelers. He is a coach at a university. <mask> was born in Florida and attended New Smyrna Beach High School, where he was a star wide receiver on the football team. In 2001, he set a single season record with seventeen touchdown, 67 catches and 1,142 yards for the Barracudas. <mask> led NMH to the New England championship in football and was a star on the basketball team.<mask> graduated from NMH in 2002. <mask> was offered an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida and play football for coach Ron Zook and coach Urban Meyer. He originally signed to play for the Gators in 2001 as part of coach Steve Spurrier's final recruiting class, but due to NCAA academic eligibility issues, he switched to an elite prep school in Massachusetts. While there, I was at Mt. <mask> led his team to the New England Championship game. <mask> was a partial-qualifier in 2002 after Spurrier left for the NFL and Zook was hired to replace him. The turning point in <mask>'s career at Florida was when Urban Meyer was hired.He made fifty-six catches in 2005, double his previous season total. <mask>'s college grades were good enough to get him back a year of eligibility. <mask> was a first-team All-Southeastern Conference selection in 2006 and was a senior team captain that year. The winning margin was provided by <mask>'s 25-yard touchdown catch. The Gators defeated Arkansas to win the SEC Championship Game for the first time in six years. <mask> caught a touchdown pass for the Gators in their 41–14 victory over the Ohio State Buckeyes in the 2007 Bowl Championship Series National Championship Game. He was called "<mask>, Touchdown Maker" throughout his college career by the college football analysts.He graduated from the University of Florida with a degree in health and human performance. <mask> was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the seventh round of the 2007, and he played for the team from to. He rejoined the organization as a member of the practice squad on September 2, 2007, less than a year after he was cut by the team. Out of training camp in 2008, <mask> made the 53-man roster. He played in eight games, recording one catch for six yards, before being released on November 15 to make room for Roy Lewis. A future contract was signed by <mask> in February of 2009. On September 5, 2009, he was released.<mask> made his Arena Football League debut in the third game of the 2010 season when he played for the Jacksonville Sharks. The Montreal Alouettes signed <mask> on April 5, 2011. He was traded to the Roughriders for Luc Mullinder. Warner University is a Christian college in Lake Wales, Florida. On March 10, <mask> accepted the position of Wide Receivers Coach at Marshall University. <mask> was hired as Wide Receiver's Coach by Maurice Linguist. Dave Aranda hired <mask> as the wide receiver's coach.<mask> is the nephew of a former All-American wide receiver and professional football coach. The younger brother of <mask> is a professional rugby sevens player. Carlson, Norm, University of Florida Football Vault: The History of the Florida Gators was published in 2007. African-American coaches of American football, African-American players of American football, African-American players of Canadian football, and Canadian football wide receiver coaches.

masks:
Dallas Leon Baker
Baker
Baker
Dallas
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Dallas Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker


texts: <mask> made colorful paintings in a variety of styles including representational, abstract, and a weird combination of the two. His paintings show influences of European and American art as well as the culture and scenery of his native country. There are many small works and many mural-sized works. His work was seen as "dynamic, complicated and textually rich" by one critic. The critic said that the paintings form at the intersection of culture, history and memory, and are flowing out into this and other worlds. After his work appeared in posthumous exhibitions, it achieved widespread recognition. On March 21, 1962, <mask> was born in Asmara, Eritrea.He joined the struggle for independence. At the request of his family, he stopped fighting and left the country in 1978. After three years in Sudan, Italy, and Germany, he moved to New York City where one of his sisters lived. He obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree from Southern Connecticut State University. He studied at the Art Students League in New York. He was admitted to the Yale School of Art in 2000 and received a Master of Fine Arts degree two years later. He was awarded the Carol Schlosberg Prize for excellence in painting.He did not want to exhibit his works in commercial galleries and he rarely signed, dated or gave his works titles. He joined his brothers in 1992 as co-owners of a restaurant in New Haven, Connecticut. He said that he made his first paintings on the kitchen table. In 1991 he participated in a group show at a New York gallery that specialized in works by African-American artists, and later that year he received a Red Tag award in a group exhibition held at the Art Students League. He displayed his paintings on the walls of the restaurant. He received a talent scholarship for a year's study at the Art Students League after showing his paintings in the New Haven gallery. The studio was located in the Fair Haven section of New Haven.He had solo exhibitions in 1995 at Artspace, a nonprofit contemporary art gallery in New Haven, and in the offices of Red Sea Press, a book publisher in Lawrence Township, New Jersey. After graduating from Yale, he contributed paintings to a city-wide group exhibition held at various New Haven galleries, as well as showing in the school's first-year painting exhibition and its final-year thesis show. Key Jo Lee was a graduate student at Yale when he died. The range and depth of his art was displayed in the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 His paintings, pastels, and photographs bear witness to multitudinous sites of inspiration according to a reviewer. There was an exhibition at the Museum of the African Diaspora in San Francisco. It featured an enormous painting, "City with a River Running Through," which a reviewer called "a cartographical tour-de-force, depicting, from multiple perspectives, a cityscape made up of an abstract patchwork of colors, patterns, and shapes."Some of the paintings shown were reminiscent of "dreamlike fables," while others were pure abstract. The first solo exhibition of <mask>'s works was held in New York City. There was a mural-sized painting called "Ficre Ghebreyesus: Gate to the Blue." Many of the pieces in the show were "semiabstract, opaquely autobiographical" according to a New York Times critic. A critic saw in them "oceanic migration narratives" and references to the 19th-century Amistad ship captives as well as fishing and other maritime activities. The critic said that the works instilled a "sense of quietude" and provided a glimpse into the intimate worldview of an artist dedicated to representing the abundance of his surroundings. The paintings give order to the chaos of displacement, and communicate what it feels like to live in both natural and man-made worlds, in which bodies of water, airplanes, and lone brown figures coexist in a kind of dreamscape.The artist was known for his eclectic paintings. He used oil on canvas in the beginning of his career. The early work 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He paints nighttime scenes with a single source of illumination. "Boat at Night" is an example of his style at this point in his career. Dream Poem I shows his use of muted colors in an abstract design. Critics have seen a tendency in the paintings.The later works were seen by Julie Mehretu as "experiential paintings" or "explorations in paint." She wrote that he created a universe through the flattened picture planes, in which figures, fish, trees and geometric patterns clash against one another in freewheeling abandon. He was said to be "unattached himself." The critic who believed that the sum of his life as an artist, activist, refugee, was brought to his work, as well as a focus on loss, was different from this attitude. One critic cited influences from the "land, cultures and social realities of the Horn of Africa," as well as sources in European and abstract American art. The non- linear form of dreams, memories, and stories are suggested by the paintings of Ghebreyesus. Mr. Ghebreyesus absorbed everything he was exposed to, from classical European sources to African motifs.A large painting of about 2002 called "Zememesh Berhe's Magic Garden" combines African motifs in brightly colored realist and abstract design elements. A critic said that this work invokes specific locations that Ghebreyesus renders abstract with precisely mapped shapes and colors. He described himself as a "conscious syncretizer" early in his career, saying he created art as a means of exorcising the pain of his exile from his war-torn homeland. A critic wrote in 2013 that he achieved syncretic brilliance. Framed by Eritrean crafts, textiles and architecture; the polyglot influence of world literature and philosophies; BeBop, modern jazz and polyrhythms of the African diaspora; as well as the masterworks of paintings populate the museums Ghebreyesus frequented, offer a survey. A late painting, "Angel Musician II", suggests the many sources of influence in his work. On March 21, 1962, <mask> was born in Asmara, Eritrea.His parents were both named Zememesh Berhe. He was one of seven children. The judge was kicked out of the capitol for resisting government decision-tampering. Zememesh Berhe, a Coptic Christian, was the primary care giver during Ghebreyesus's childhood. He was nicknamed "mangia libro" or "book-eater" when he was in the city's Catholic schools and later made a self-portrait with that title. He grew up during the 30-year war of independence in Eritrea. At the age of sixteen, his mother convinced him to abandon his plans to fight in a resistance group in favor of a better life abroad.In 1978 he traveled to Sudan, Italy, and Germany and in 1981 he came to New York City to live with his sister. He became a humanitarian activist while working in the restaurant kitchens. Two of his brothers convinced him to join them in opening a restaurant in New Haven. He was the co-owner and chief chef of the restaurant. He spent the last four years of his life painting. He met Elizabeth Alexander. They formed an immediate bond.They had two sons, Solomon and Simon. He died of massive heart failure at the age of 50. His wife said his name was FEE-kray. References 1962 births 2012 deaths 20th-century American painters 21st-century American painters 20th-century male artists

masks:
Ficre Ghebreyesus
Ghebreyesus
Ghebreyesus
Ghebreyesus


texts: The English colonist <mask> was taken captive by French and Mohawk warriors in 1704. The seven-year-old girl was taken to Canada with more than 100 other captives and was adopted by a recently converted Mohawk family. She was christened Marguerite and changed her name to A'ongonte, meaning "she has been planted as a person." She married a Mohawk man, Franois-Xavier Arosen, had several children, and remained with the Mohawk for the rest of her life. While choosing not to return to her family, she and her children traveled frequently to visit with her Puritan siblings over the course of her life. Her father is a pastor. <mask> and Samuel tried to get her to agree to their demands. They failed to convince her to return to Massachusetts.Hers is one of the more famous Indian captivity stories. The daughter of the Puritan minister <mask> and his wife was born on 17 September 1696). The <mask>' home was attacked during a raid on the settlement led by French and allied Abenaki and Mohawk fighters. The Queen Anne's War of the early 18th century was a series of raids and conflicts between the French and English and their Indian allies. Jerusha and <mask>, Jr., were killed by the Indians in their houses. They held more than 100 settlers, including 7-year-old Eunice, her parents and four of her siblings. The captives were taken northward.A Mohawk warrior killed her mother after she fell while crossing the icy waters of the Green River. The youngest and oldest captives were killed if they couldn't keep up with the large party. After six weeks in Quebec, the surviving members of her family were taken to Kahnawake, a settlement of Catholic Mohawks south of Montreal across the St. Lawrence River. She was adopted by a woman who had lost her daughter to a disease. The name Waongote was given to her by the Roman Catholic church and she was instructed in the Mohawk language and customs. She was christened Marguerite when she converted to Catholicism. After learning that their captured relatives and neighbors were being held in Quebec, the survivors began negotiations to get them back.During these years, Rev. <mask> was able to meet with <mask> twice and both times he told her to read the Puritan Catechism. When the senior <mask>' freedom was arranged three years later, he thought to have his daughter back with him. The French said it was impossible because the Mohawk with whom she was forced to live would be the replacement for their child who had recently passed away. Even if they were European, the French government wouldn't interfere when the Mohawk adopted captives. He was able to get his other children back to Massachusetts. At the age of 16 she married a young Mohawk man.They had three children. Nevertheless, Rev<mask>, succeeded by his son Stephen, continued to try to get Eunice to rejoin her New England family. When her father died in 1741, she returned to New England under the name Kanenstenhawi. Stephen kept in touch with her. They spoke only Mohawk and French when they went to Massachusetts, with a guide and interpreter. She brought her children with her to stay with the <mask> family for an extended period through the winter.References printed matter, John Putnam. The Unredeemed Captive is a story about a family. Random House, Inc. distributed Alfred Knopf in 1994. Evan and Kevin are related to Haefeli. The book "Revisiting the Redeemed Captive: New Perspectives on the 1704 Attack on Deerfield" was written after King Philip's War. Colin G. Calloway is an editor. The University Press of New England was published in 1997.28–1. There is a radio show called "PBSk." Alk. The paper was written by Francis Jennings. The cant of conquest, Indians, and colonialism are some of the topics covered in The Invasion of America. New York: W.W.Norton and Company. Lepore.The name of the war is King Philip's War. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. Melvoin is the author of War and Society in Colonial Deerfield. New York: W.W.Norton and Company. "Sheldon, George." A History of Deerfield Massachusetts: The Times when and the People by whom it was settled, Unsettled, and Resettled, with a Special Study of the Indian Wars in the Connecticut Valley. <mask>, John was edited by Edward W. Clark.The captive was redeemed. The University of Massachusetts Press was published in 1976. This book was first published by <mask> in 1707. The first websites were printed by S. Kneeland and T. Green. The Captivation of <mask> <mask> was one of the Mohawk negotiators of the "Treaty of Kahnawake".

masks:
Marguerite Kanenstenhawi Arosen
John Williams
John Williams
Williams
John Williams
Williams
Eunice
Williams
. Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Eunice
Williams


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an English poet and novelist. She received the Queen's Gold medal for poetry. Hugh Whitemore's play <mask> was adapted into a film starring Glenda Jackson. <mask> was the second daughter of Charles and <mask>. She was called "Peggy" within her family, but became "<mask>" as a young woman when she was riding in the park with a friend who said she reminded him of the jockey Steve Donoghue. Her father was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Smith saw little of him after he ran away to sea as the company and his marriage began to fall apart.He occasionally appeared on shore leave and sent postcards. <mask> lived in North London with her mother and sister until she died in 1971. She was angry that her father had left her and her siblings. When <mask>'s mother became ill, her aunt Madge Spear came to live with them, raising <mask> and her sister Molly and becoming the most important person in <mask>'s life. <mask> wrote that Spear had "no patience" with men and that she also had "no patience" with Hitler. <mask> and Molly, raised in a family of women, became attached to their own independence, in contrast to what <mask> described as the typical Victorian family atmosphere of "Father knows best". After developing tuberculous peritonitis when she was five years old, <mask> was sent to a sanatorium in Broadstairs, Kent, for three years.She said that her preoccupation with death began when she was seven years old, when she was very distressed at being sent away from her mother. Death and fear are subjects of many of her poems. <mask>'s mother died when she was 16. <mask> did not have to commit suicide because she was consoled by the thought of death as a release from her depression. She wrote that death was the only god who could come when called. <mask> was described as a mix of shyness and intense sensitivity. She wrote of her childhood house in North London as a house of female habitation and two ladies who were brave.Fear knocked on the door and said he had to come in, but they didn't let him in. <mask> attended Palmers Green High School and North London Collegiate School for Girls. She worked as a private secretary to Sir Neville Pearson at Newnes Publishing Company in London from 1923 to 1953. She kept in touch with other writers and creative artists despite her secluded life. She gained new friends and readers after giving poetry readings and broadcasts on the BBC. Sylvia Plath wrote a letter to <mask> in 1962, describing herself as a desperate <mask>-addict. Plath took her own life after sending the letter.<mask> was described by her friends as being naive and selfish in a number of ways and formidably intelligent in others, having been raised by her aunt as a spoiled child. Her political views were between her aunt's left-wing tendencies and her friends' right-wing tendencies. <mask> had a number of intimate relationships with friends and family that kept her fulfilled despite being celibate for most of her life. "There is a God in whom I do not believe and yet to this God my love stretches," she wrote, describing herself as a "lapsed atheist". There is no reason to be sad, as some people are sad when they feel religion slipping off from them. There is no reason to be sad. The essay was unveiled at a meeting.On March 7, 1971, <mask> died of a brain tumour. Her last collection was published posthumously in 1972 and the Collected Poems followed in 1975. There was a successful play based on her life that was written by Hugh Whitemore. It was filmed in 1978 and starred Glenda Jackson and Mona Washbourne. Novel on Yellow Paper was the first novel written by <mask>. Aside from death, common subjects in her writing include loneliness, myth and legend, as well as absurd vignettes, usually drawn from middle-class British life. She got into trouble at times because of the lightly fictionalized accounts of her own life in her novels.<mask> said that two of the male characters in her last book are different from George Orwell. He was married to his first wife at the time, so there were rumors that they were lovers. The novel on Yellow Paper was written by <mask> in 1936. She plays word games, retells stories from classical and popular culture, remembers events from her childhood, gossips about her friends, and describes her beloved Aunt. <mask>'s novels have an early scene where the hero expresses feelings and beliefs which she will later feel significant, although ambiguous, regret for. She feels elation at being the only Goy at a Jewish party because of her belief in anti-Semitism. This scene acts as a timebomb, which explodes at the centre of the novel when Pompey visits Germany as the Nazis are gaining power.She acknowledges the continuity between her feeling "Hurray for being a Goy" at the party and the madness that is overtaking Germany. In the novel, the German scenes stand out, but perhaps equally powerful is her dissection of failed love. She describes two failed relationships, first with the German Karl and then with the suburban Freddy. The pain of her break-up with Freddy is described in the final section of the novel. <mask> dismissed her second novel as a failed experiment, but its attempt to parody popular genre fiction to explore profound political issues now seems to anticipate post-modern fiction. If anti-Semitism was one of the key themes of Novel on Yellow Paper, Over the Frontier is concerned with militarism. She wants to know how the necessity of fighting fascists can be achieved without descending into nationalism and dehumanisation.Pompey is sent to Germany to recuperate after a failed romance. The style of the novel changes dramatically at this point, as Pompey becomes part of an adventure/spy yarn. Pompey crosses over the frontier to become a soldier in the novel. She becomes enamored by the intrigue and violence if her initial motives are idealistic. <mask>'s vision is that power and cruelty are the strengths of our lives, and only in their weakness is there love. <mask>'s last novel, The Holiday, is her most fully realised. The immediate post-war period is concerned with personal and political issues.Most of the characters are employed in the army or the civil service in post-war reconstruction, and the main character is a propagandist. A series of relationships are described in The Holiday. Since they are half-brother and half-sister, they can't have an affair, even though they are in love. Basil is in love with Tom, Tom is estranged from his father, Uncle Heber is in love with Tom, and Tiny is in love with Vera. These relationships are mirrored by the novel's political concerns. The uncertainty over Britain's post-war role and the unsustainability of the British Empire are constant themes, and many of the characters discuss their personal and political concerns as if they were linked. Tom goes crazy during the war, Caz is on leave from Palestine and there is a family scandal that took place in India.As Pompey's anti-Semitism is tested in Novel on Yellow Paper, so is Celia's traditional nationalism and sentimental support for colonialism. Her first volume of poetry, A Good Time Was Had By All, was published in 1937 and established her as a poet. Her poems were found in periodicals. Her style was very dark and her characters were always saying "goodbye" to their friends. Her work can be very funny and eerie at the same time. The word "peculiar" is the best word to describe <mask>'s effects. She was ruthless with her humour and never sentimental."A good time was had by all" used to be a catch phrase. <mask> said she got the phrase from parish magazines. Even people who are unaware of the saying's origin are familiar with it. There are variations in pop culture. Kite! by the Beatles. The subject matter of her poems changed over time, with less of the outrageous wit of her youth and more reflection on suffering, faith and the end of life."Not Waving but Drowning" is her best-known poem. She won the Queen's Gold medal for poetry in 1969. In her lifetime, she published nine volumes of poems. <mask> wrote the text of the coffee-table book Cats in Colour, for which she wrote a series of jokes about the lives of cats. <mask>'s poems have been read by many people around the world. In The Australian, James Antoniou writes that <mask>'s innocence masks her fierce complexity, ambition and startling originality, while Michael Dirda writes in The Washington Post that <mask>'s outward charm is part of her aesthetic. Carol Rumens writes in The Guardian that <mask>'skewered formality, though formally deft, and challenged, with a Victorian school marm's brisk tartness, the remnants of late-Victorian social hypocrisy.'Over the Frontier, The Holiday, and A Good Time Was Had By All are works novels. Selected Poems includes 17 previously unpublished poems, including The Frog Prince. 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 2, No. Stevie Smith's Resistant Antics was published by the Univ of Wisconsin Press in 1997. The Academy of American Poets has a Smith profile. Smith had a profile at the Poetry Foundation.There are poems and a bibliography. There are <mask> papers. The archive is in the special collections department. <mask> had autograph and typewritten poems at the British Library. The <mask> Papers are at Washington University. The poem text and poet's photo were included in <mask>'s reading. <mask> has an author profile on LibraryThing.<mask> wrote " pretty" for The Times on 13 May 2008. There were writers from Kingston upon Hull who died from brain tumors.

masks:
Stevie Smith
Florence Margaret Smith
Stevie
Florence Margaret Smith
Ethel Smith
Stevie
Stevie Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Fiction Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Stevie Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Stevie Smith
Stevie Smith
Stevie Smith
Stevie Smith
Stevie Smith
Stevie Smith


texts: <mask> was an American soldier, Virginia lawyer, state senator, state court judge, and a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Virginia. He was born at "Giant Poplars" in Houston, Virginia to the former Hallie Bailey Craddock and her husband, William D<mask>. At the age of 24, <mask> was elected to successive terms as a Virginia circuit judge, despite being too young to serve in the Confederate Army, as a militia cadet. One brother became a surgeon, another became a bank president, and one of his sisters was supervisor of elementary education and Sunday school. <mask> received a Bachelor of Science degree from the Virginia Military Institute at the age of 18 after graduating from the local public schools. He graduated from the University of Virginia School of Law with a Bachelor of Laws in 1915. After practicing law in Lynchburg, Virginia, <mask> left to serve in the military.<mask> was a member of the 116th Infantry of the 29th Infantry Division in Europe during World War I. <mask> was promoted to the rank of captain and received a number of honors. <mask><mask> was a captain in the 116th Infantry. For acts of extraordinary heroism in action near Samogneux, France, October 8, 1918; near Molleville, France, October 12; and in the Bois de la Grand Montagne, France, October 15, 1918. The support company was in charge of the attack on October 8. <mask> discovered that his battalion had advanced ahead of the unit on the right flank, and was suffering heavy losses from machine gun fire. He attacked and captured the guns without any orders.He was exposed to a bombardment on October 12 and worked for over an hour. On October 15 he advanced alone in a thick wood and, with the aid of his pistol, put out of action a destructive machine gun which was pouring such a deadly fire his men could not raise their heads. Captain <mask> presented the University of Virginia with a plaque listing the names of 80 graduates who died in World War I. He was elected to the Senate of Virginia in 1924, representing the 12th Virginia senatorial district, which included Lynchburg and Campbell County. After the Great Depression, the Virginia General Assembly elected <mask> as Judge of the Virginia Circuit Court for the Sixth Judicial Circuit, where his father had served for many years. The United States District Court for the Western District of Virginia was vacant due to Judge Armistead <mask>'s death. On January 11, 1940, President Roosevelt nominated him for the same position.On February 1, 1940, he was confirmed by the United States Senate and on February 5, 1940, he received his commission. He became a senior on August 1, 1957. His service was terminated due to his death. <mask> insisted that no two schools are ever exactly equal, and that the arguments of Spottswood Robinson and Oliver were incorrect. In 1949, the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals reversed him, and the News Leader printed an editorial acknowledging that 44 Virginia counties and cities had no accredited black high school. <mask> married Louisa Estill Winfree on December 15, 1934, and they had two daughters. <mask> died on August 16, 1972 in Lynchburg, and is buried at its historic Spring Hill cemetery.The University of Virginia library holds his federal judicial service papers, as well as his wartime papers from World War I. The scholarship was established in his name. The University of Virginia School of Law alumni are judges of the United States District Court for the Western District of Virginia.

masks:
Alfred Dickinson Barksdale
. Barksdale
William Barksdale
Barksdale
Barksdale
Barksdale
Barksdale
Alfred D
. Barksdale
Barksdale
Barksdale
Barksdale
Mason Dobie
Barksdale
Barksdale
Barksdale


texts: The Duke of Orléans was the third son of King Henry IV of France and his wife Marie de' Medici. He was the son of the king. He was known as the Duke of Orléans during his adulthood. He was known at court as Monsieur, the oldest surviving brother of King Louis XIII. The Duke of Anjou was born on April 24, 1608 at the Palace of Fontainebleau. He was raised by the royal governess Franoise de Montglat. He received the duchies of Orléans and Chartres and the county of Blois at the time of his marriage to the young Marie de Bourbon.He was in charge of the army that besieged La Rochelle in 1628, and had already entered into a course of political intrigue that would last the rest of his life. From the death of his brother Nicolas Henri in 1611 until the birth of his first son in 1638, he was the heir presumptive to the throne of France. He had to leave France twice for conspiring against his brother's government. He took refuge in Flanders after an unsuccessful war in Languedoc. He fled from the country again in 1635 and was captured by the King and the Cardinal. The same thing happened soon afterwards. <mask> and the marquis de Cinq-Mars tried to assassinate Richelieu, and then deserted him.After the death of Louis XIII, Gaston became Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom and fought against Spain on the northern frontiers of France. He was created in 1646. During the wars of the Fronde, he did not show any loyalty to the crown and passed with ease from one side to the other. Henri de Bourbon, Duke of Montpensier's daughter and heir, was married to Marie de Bourbon on 6 August 1626 at Nantes. The Grande Mademoiselle was the daughter of Anne Marie Louise d'Orléans, the Duke of Montpensier. The last of the Montpensier line of the House of Bourbon was left when Marie de Bourbon died six days after giving birth. While taking refuge from the wrath of Cardinal Richelieu, Gaston fell in love with the sister of Charles IV.The king of France refused to allow him to marry a sister of its duke. On January 3, 1632, Gaston took the princess Marguerite as his wife in a secret ceremony in the presence of her family at Nancy. One of the king's many acts of defiance was to keep the marriage a secret because he didn't have the permission of his brother. Henri II, Duke of Montmorency betrayed Gaston, his former co-conspirator, and Louis XIII and Richelieu learned of the elopement. Despite the protest of Pope Urban VIII, the king's brother's marriage was declared null and void by the Parlement of Paris in September 1634. 336. The Assembly of the French clergy held in September 1635 that a prince could only marry a king's consent, consistent with French sovereignty and custom.Although Marguerite and Gaston had re-celebrated their marriage, a French emissary persuaded the Pope not to protest publicly, and Gaston accepted the nullification of his marriage. After Louis XIII's death in May 1643, he accepted his brother's plea for forgiveness and authorized his marriage to Marguerite, which took place before the Archbishop of Paris at Meudon and the Duke. At court, Marguerite became known as Madame. After the death of his mother in 1642, Gaston bequeathed the Luxembourg Palace, which became the couple's Parisian residence under the name Palais Orléans. Their first child was born in 1645 at the Chteau de Blois. Marguerite Louise d'Orléans married Cosimo III de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany, but the line died out. The line died out when Marguerite d'<mask> married Louis Joseph of the Duke of Guise.The Duke of Savoy's wife, Franoise Madeleine d'Orléans, died childless. The Duke of Valois died in infancy. Marie Anne d'Orléans died in infancy. Marie btarde d'Orléans was an illegitimate daughter of Gaston. He had an illegitimate son by Louise-Roger de La Marbelire. After the death of Louis XIII, his nephew Philippe became the new Monsieur. The older Monsieur was called Le Grand Monsieur and the younger Monsieur was called Le Petit Monsieur.After the Fronde, Cardinal Bloin exiled Gaston to Mazaris, and he remained there until his death. All of his Orléans titles went to his nephew. Charles de Lorme was a personal medical doctor to the Princes of France.

masks: Orléans Orléans


texts: <mask> is an American musician, producer, composer and multi-instrumentalist who lives in London, England. <mask> is best known for his work on the Bully Original Soundtrack. There is no definitive release date for the upcoming album Janktone productions, which is composed of cheap and fun home-made instruments. <mask> was the son of a mother and father of Irish American and American Indian ancestry. In pursuit of his career, <mask> has relocated twice. He worked with The Dust Brothers and Jeff Buckley in Los Angeles. <mask> moved to London, England after being in various bands and performing on The Tonight Show.He signed with Talkin' Loud. The album Discomfort was released in France in 1996. Monkey Boy was released on Wall of Sound Records. Will Young, a million selling British artist, recorded <mask>'s song "Happiness" on the album. Rush Production! released the album in Japan only. The BBE label released SOUL VISA in 2006 worldwide. The album was released in Japan in 2005 under Rush Production!Under his own label Silver Fox Records, <mask> has released 1 album, A Very Ping Pong Christmas: Funky Treats From Santa. <mask>'s music has appeared in many films and television shows, including Ocean's Thirteen, The Break-Up, and Confessions of a Shopaholic. The video game Bully was scored by <mask>. Bully was nominated for two video game awards. He worked on Bully's score before writing pieces for The Getaway. Save Angel Hope is yet to be released. Under The Sun features an original <mask> soundtrack.In 2009, his song "Kiss the Sky" was featured on the second-season finale of Life, as well as in the first-season finale of Eastbound & Down and the final episode of the fifth season of Nip/Tuck. <mask> lives in London and works in his studio "Trans-Yank." There are collaborations with Tony Joe White, Darondo, Money Mark, and Tommy Guerrero. He performs with Psapp at both live and recorded performances. <mask> and Gerald Petit collaborated on an art exhibition in 2011. <mask> and AM collaborated at the South By Southwest Music Festival in Austin, Texas, in 2011. After AM heard <mask>'s " Music and Rhythm" album on the radio in Los Angeles, he decided to reach out to <mask> on a now defunct social networking site.The debut album of AM & <mask> was critically acclaimed in 2011. In honor of Record Store Day, the first single from the album, "Dark Into Light," was released on limited edition 12" vinyl. Rob Garza from Thievery Corporation signed the album to his record label. The second album of AM & Shawn Lee was brought to Park The Van Records due to the restructuring of the label. <mask> has worked with many artists such as Lana Del Rey, Amy Winehouse, Coldcut, <mask> Rhimes, UNKLE, Tony Joe White, Chateau Flight, and Jeff Buckley. He helped create Wild Belle. One half of Young Gun Silver Fox is <mask>.The albums they have released are West End Coast, AM Waves and Canyons. 2 (ESL Music, 2012) La Musique Numérique (Park the Van, 2013). AM and <mask> Lee Vol. 1 were instrumentally AM and <mask>.

masks:
Shawn Lee
Shawn Lee
Shawn Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Shawn Lee
Lee
Shawn Lee
Shawn Lee
Lee
Shawn Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Shawn Lee
Shawn Lee
Leeann
Shawn Lee
Shawn
Shawn Lee